Yeah there's plenty of baffles running from the eave to a ridge vent. Before I added the insulation I reached down through each rafter bay as far as I could to connect the new baffles with the existing ones. This allows air to flow through and remove heat and humidity.
Nice vid man. I believe it's called cathedral if it has a peak and comes back down the other side. To be real technical there is supposed to be a throne on the floor just below the peak. hehe :) Vaulted is where it only slopes up from one side from what i've understood. The reason I'm commenting was, I wanted to ask you, if there's an air space for your roof sheathing to breath and keep from overheating.
Cathedral ceiling is where there is no airspace left between the insulation (usually batted) and the roof.
Vaulted is where it is sloped, but still some roof to walk/crawl above, inside the attic.
KeyEnergyID 2 months ago
@KeyEnergyID Thanks man. I really never knew there was a difference. I thought it was just a Tomato - Tomato thing. Thanks for watching!
HowToHomeInsulation 2 months ago
Hey Jgspeer,
Yeah there's plenty of baffles running from the eave to a ridge vent. Before I added the insulation I reached down through each rafter bay as far as I could to connect the new baffles with the existing ones. This allows air to flow through and remove heat and humidity.
HowToHomeInsulation 7 months ago
Nice vid man. I believe it's called cathedral if it has a peak and comes back down the other side. To be real technical there is supposed to be a throne on the floor just below the peak. hehe :) Vaulted is where it only slopes up from one side from what i've understood. The reason I'm commenting was, I wanted to ask you, if there's an air space for your roof sheathing to breath and keep from overheating.
jgspeer13 7 months ago